Spanish Colonial Style Architecture

Dallas Eclectic Architecture

This style is born not by rigid modernists but by artists who incorporated materials and space to accommodate their lifestyle.

4400 Belfort Place

Architect Larry Boerder created an architectural rendering for his vision of how his architecturally significant home at 4400 Belfort Place would look when the construction was finished.
At 4400 Belfort Place, architect Larry Boerder designed an architecturally significant Spanish Colonial Revival estate home with Mediterranean detail on a nearly one-acre site. One enjoys seeing the subtle symmetry and balanced proportions delineated for different functions. Also, one enjoys the cut and carved stone ornamental detail punctuating the hand-troweled hard plaster over masonry walls.
Approx. Acreage:1 AcreApprox. Sqft:14,000Year Built2025Approx. Lot Size:160×175Architect:Larry Boerder

4400 Belfort Place Was Built With a Specific Profile of a Highland Park Buyer in Mind

This Highland Park estate home at 4400 Belfort Place was designed with a specific profile in mind of a Highland Park buyer. The developer, Blair Pogue, owner of Blantyre Homes, understands buyers who insist on living in Highland Park relish convenience and a relaxed neighborhood atmosphere while demanding quality, precision and a very sophisticated aesthetic. The developer selected the site and is building the home with that specific buyer in mind. The inspiration, design and process of building 4400 Belfort Place is reminiscent of a bespoke approach to creating an architecturally significant home.


7035 Lakewood Boulevard, Dallas, Texas

Clifford D. Hutsell designed this Lakewood home for himself in 1930. At a cost of $10,000, this was one of the most expensive new residences in Lakewood and the same cost as many of the mansions that had been built on Swiss 20 years earlier.


Highland Park Town Hall


4304 Arcady Avenue, Dallas, Texas

In 1992, Wilson Fuqua carefully delineated the front door and the stacked architectural elements above to create a composition that stands alone, blends in, and contributes to the Spanish Colonial revival style of the home.